Clark said they don’t expect any storms like this in the immediate future.

“There might be some rumbles of thunder this afternoon, but we’re not expecting anything severe,” Clark said.

However there may be more bad news — snow.

“It might snow tomorrow night, so if you like snow that’s nice,” Clark said. “I wouldn’t be surprised if we got a couple of inches tomorrow night ... Through the rest of the week, we’ll get back into the 50s, but it looks like we’ll probably say goodbye to the upper 60s, for a little while at least.”

North Oakland County residents and visitors reported a range of storm damage from Saturday night.

Facebook reader Kyle Neal Dykman said in Lake Orion, there is a lot of debris from trees in yards, but no significant damage near his house.

“In Lake Orion we have no power (lucky to have a generator) ... I have never experienced anything like the noise of that hail hitting the house. It was unbelievable ... We are about a mile west of the M-24 and Clarkston Road intersection,” Dykman said.

Rochester area was also hit by the storm. Some Twitter users reported that power went out in downtown Rochester.

Brandon Riversski told The Oakland Press on Facebook about his experience.

“We were trying to celebrate my wife’s 30th birthday in Rochester. Side of street out of power. Forced to try to find a place to relocate 27 people,” Riversski wrote.

Meanwhile, several reported that this may have been one of the harshest storms they’ve ever witnessed.

Lisa M. Hawkins Gray wrote on Facebook: “Some good size hail fell in Clarkston, we were caught in it at Waldon and Sashabaw. It sounded like we were in a tin can with the hail hitting the car. We thought we were going to be blown away, you could see dirt and debris blowing through the air. Driving home we had to dodge debris and flooded streets. Huge trees were uprooted right out of the ground. I have never experienced such crazy weather!”

Melissa Speagle agreed, but called the storm short.

“Worst 3 minutes of storm I have ever experienced. We were lucky that we have no major damage but our area has a lot. No power with no estimated time of it coming back on. We are on the Oxford/Orion border,” Speagle wrote.

Lake Orion appeared to one of the hardest hit areas.

Mr Plosh on Facebook said the storm was powerful.

“Power flickered on and off, so nothing crazy. The wild part was the wind was pretty intense, the pellets were pretty close to moving horizontally, and the wind was blowing the opposite direction the storm was moving. In Lake Orion by Kruse and Muer the wind was strong enough to take down a small wall. Lots of small damage and tree damage out this way,” he said.

Did you experience damage? Are you without power? Share your story about the storm on Facebook, or email Megan.Semeraz@oakpress.com for a chance to be featured.